Donald Trump – The New York Times

Latest Articles

Senior administration officials erroneously claim that they are proposing a middle-class tax cut that will be paid for by economic growth.

By STEVEN RATTNER

The F.B.I. director said that if he had to revisit his decision to tell Congress in October about newly discovered emails related to Hillary Clinton, he would do it again.

By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT

President Trump and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, who clashed over refugees, will be at a commemoration on the Intrepid of their nations 1942 battle against Japan.

By NOAH REMNICK

In this weeks newsletter, John Howard, South Sudanese basketball stars, Darwin essays, and what Australias favorite chef wants you to hear.

By DAMIEN CAVE

A comparison of the Republican bill with key components of the Affordable Care Act.

By HAEYOUN PARK, MARGOT SANGER-KATZ and JASMINE C. LEE

An obscure State Department program made headlines after it appeared to be promoting the presidents Florida getaway. The reality is more complicatedand almost surreal.

By LYDIA KIESLING

The bipartisan agreement is expected to earn final passage with a Senate vote later this week.

With the Philippine-American relationship under scrutiny, here are three books to shed light on the former U.S. colonys culture and politics.

By CONCEPCIN DE LEN

The Kremlin cannot understand why President Trump has met a string of world leaders but afforded President Putin just three measly phone calls.

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR

President Trump met with President Mahmoud Abbas at the White House and repeated his commitment to pulling off the toughest deal.

By PETER BAKER

A visual guide to Donald J. Trumps first visit to his hometown as president.

By FORD FESSENDEN, ANJALI SINGHVI, JEREMY WHITE and KAREN YOURISH

Beneath the bonhomie, experts say, are differences of strategic interest that may keep President Trump from getting the results he wants on North Korea.

By JANE PERLEZ

After a personnel upheaval, the Fox News Channels new evening lineup is not so much pro-Trump as it is anti-anti-Trump.

By JAMES PONIEWOZIK

South Koreans head to the polls on May 9. The leader they choose will face many uncertainties, not least of them President Trump.

By CHOE SANG-HUN and RUSSELL GOLDMAN

The lines being drawn in Washington arent entirely partisan. Are Democrats and Republicans in Congress banding together to block the president?

By MICHAEL BARBARO

Not one description of chocolate cake? Trevor Noah asked. I didnt realize how much Id missed hearing sentences with a beginning, middle and end.

By GIOVANNI RUSSONELLO

By demanding that the Senate change one of its signature rules, the president created a cause for bipartisan unity: preserving the 60-vote threshold on legislation.

By CARL HULSE

The white-flight suburb of Johns Creek, out of reach of Atlantas transit system, is now rippling with diversity and facing a possible watershed election.

By RICHARD FAUSSET

The new F.C.C. chairmans plan to slacken net neutrality rules is a boon to tech giants and a bane to competitors and innovators.

By FARHAD MANJOO

The F.B.I. director spoke publicly for the first time about his decisions about the Hillary Clinton email inquiry in the days before the election.

By ADAM GOLDMAN

Senior administration officials erroneously claim that they are proposing a middle-class tax cut that will be paid for by economic growth.

By STEVEN RATTNER

The F.B.I. director said that if he had to revisit his decision to tell Congress in October about newly discovered emails related to Hillary Clinton, he would do it again.

By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT

President Trump and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, who clashed over refugees, will be at a commemoration on the Intrepid of their nations 1942 battle against Japan.

By NOAH REMNICK

In this weeks newsletter, John Howard, South Sudanese basketball stars, Darwin essays, and what Australias favorite chef wants you to hear.

By DAMIEN CAVE

A comparison of the Republican bill with key components of the Affordable Care Act.

By HAEYOUN PARK, MARGOT SANGER-KATZ and JASMINE C. LEE

An obscure State Department program made headlines after it appeared to be promoting the presidents Florida getaway. The reality is more complicatedand almost surreal.

By LYDIA KIESLING

The bipartisan agreement is expected to earn final passage with a Senate vote later this week.

With the Philippine-American relationship under scrutiny, here are three books to shed light on the former U.S. colonys culture and politics.

By CONCEPCIN DE LEN

The Kremlin cannot understand why President Trump has met a string of world leaders but afforded President Putin just three measly phone calls.

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR

President Trump met with President Mahmoud Abbas at the White House and repeated his commitment to pulling off the toughest deal.

By PETER BAKER

A visual guide to Donald J. Trumps first visit to his hometown as president.

By FORD FESSENDEN, ANJALI SINGHVI, JEREMY WHITE and KAREN YOURISH

Beneath the bonhomie, experts say, are differences of strategic interest that may keep President Trump from getting the results he wants on North Korea.

By JANE PERLEZ

After a personnel upheaval, the Fox News Channels new evening lineup is not so much pro-Trump as it is anti-anti-Trump.

By JAMES PONIEWOZIK

South Koreans head to the polls on May 9. The leader they choose will face many uncertainties, not least of them President Trump.

By CHOE SANG-HUN and RUSSELL GOLDMAN

The lines being drawn in Washington arent entirely partisan. Are Democrats and Republicans in Congress banding together to block the president?

By MICHAEL BARBARO

Not one description of chocolate cake? Trevor Noah asked. I didnt realize how much Id missed hearing sentences with a beginning, middle and end.

By GIOVANNI RUSSONELLO

By demanding that the Senate change one of its signature rules, the president created a cause for bipartisan unity: preserving the 60-vote threshold on legislation.

By CARL HULSE

The white-flight suburb of Johns Creek, out of reach of Atlantas transit system, is now rippling with diversity and facing a possible watershed election.

By RICHARD FAUSSET

The new F.C.C. chairmans plan to slacken net neutrality rules is a boon to tech giants and a bane to competitors and innovators.

By FARHAD MANJOO

The F.B.I. director spoke publicly for the first time about his decisions about the Hillary Clinton email inquiry in the days before the election.

By ADAM GOLDMAN

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Donald Trump - The New York Times